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2. Cat Bordhi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_Bordhi

   In 2002 she published Socks Soar on Two Circular Needles: A Manual of Elegant Knitting Techniques and Patterns which reached #64 on Amazon. It was the first sock book to teach knitting with two circular needles, and offered knitters a way to gain more control of the design. [5]

3. Circular knitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_knitting

   Spool knitting is a form of circular knitting using pegs rather than needles, one peg per stitch. A variant automates the stitching action, thus producing a hand-crank circular knitting machine. Commercial knitting machines are heavy-duty powered versions of the hand-cranked ones; they may knit multiple threads at once, for speed.

4. Intarsia (knitting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intarsia_(knitting)

   Intarsia patterns are almost always given as charts (which, because of the mechanics of knitting, are read beginning at the lower right and continuing upward). The charts generally look like highly pixellated cartoon drawings, in this sense resembling dot-matrix computer graphics or needlepoint patterns (though usually without the colour nuance ...

5. Knitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knitting

   Circular knitting needles in different lengths, materials and sizes, including plastic, aluminum, steel and nickel-plated brass. The ability to work from either end of one needle is convenient in several types of knitting, such as slip-stitch versions of double knitting. Circular needles may be used for flat or circular knitting.

6. Hand knitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hand_knitting

   Both types of circular knitting are used in creating pieces that are circular or tube-shaped, such as hats, socks, mittens, sleeves, and entire sweaters. In circular knitting, the hand-knitter generally knits everything from one side, usually the right side. Circular knitting is usually carried out on a single circular needle.

7. Ravelry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ravelry

   Ravelry patterns can be added to a logged-in user's "Favorites," "Queue," or "Projects" pages, indicating that user's interest in, stated desire to make, or progress into the pattern, respectively; a user can additionally record their fiber-related tools ("Needles & Hooks") and available yarn ("Stash") with which to complete these projects.